Sale Logico Ceiling Triple Nested

The Logico Ceiling Triple Nested was designed by Michele De Lucchi and Gerard Reichert.

Logico is originated from the idea of organizing a system starting from the light diffusion: the sophisticated blown glass diffuser is used in different versions and its modular shape lends itself to the creation of numerous light compositions. The lower edge of the diffuser is cut with a diamond-edged blade. The design, complex and modular, allows creating numerous compositions of lights and forms.

The Logico Series represents a departure from traditional glassblowing with its complex form. Hand-blown glass with satin finish. The Logico triple nested ceiling light is available in three sizes, all of which feature a diffuser suspended from a grey lacquered steel frame and a steel ceiling canopy with pale grey thermoplastic cover that mounts to a standard electrical junction box. Available in incandescent or fluorescent lamp configurations (not included).

The Logico Ceiling Triple Nested was designed by Michele De Lucchi and Gerard Reichert.

Logico is originated from the idea of organizing a system starting from the light diffusion: the sophisticated blown glass diffuser is used in different versions and its modular shape lends itself to the creation of numerous light compositions. The lower edge of the diffuser is cut with a diamond-edged blade. The design, complex and modular, allows creating numerous compositions of lights and forms.

The Logico Series represents a departure from traditional glassblowing with its complex form. Hand-blown glass with satin finish. The Logico triple nested ceiling light is available in three sizes, all of which feature a diffuser suspended from a grey lacquered steel frame and a steel ceiling canopy with pale grey thermoplastic cover that mounts to a standard electrical junction box. Available in incandescent or fluorescent lamp configurations (not included).

Artemide

The Artemide Group was founded by Ernesto Gismondi and Sergio Mazza in 1959. Artemide offers not only lamps for moments of
relaxation at home, but also large sophisticated installations for illuminating public and private professional activities.
Technological and productive expertise is achieved through research and developement centers, with product planning and
engineering, laboratories for technical conformity and self-certification tests, and production units equipped with state-of-
the-art processes. A production structure that can offer expertise in the processing of traditional materials such as glass, as
well as the capacity of innovation with novel materials, such as titanium. The vast range of options reflects the commitment of
the whole organization to provide a product guaranteed by the Artemide brand, throughout the world, with an image that is
strong and consistent: that of a leader in the lighting field.

Renowned lighting series issued by Artemide include the
versatile Tizio and Tolomeo, Logico, Melampo, Castore, and color-changing Metamorfosi. Other design classics that Artemide
still produces include the unique Boalum, Nesso and Fatto. Over the years, many designers have created beautiful works of
lighting art for Artemide, including Michele De Lucchi, Livio Castiglioni, Gianfranco Frattini, Vico Magistretti, Richard
Sapper and Giancarlo Fassina. More recently, Ron Rezek's line of practical and affordable designs, including many wall sconces,
bath lights and mirrors was acquired by Artemide.

Born in 1951 in Ferrara, Italy, Michele De Lucchi studied in Padua and Florence, graduating with his architectural degree in 1975. A prominent symbol in experimental architecture, Michele De Lucchi was well known in the Cavart, Alchymia and Memphis movements. Not only has he designed lighting fixtures and furniture for the most prominent producers in Europe, he has developed many theories of the evolution of the workplace, and accomplished "experimental products" for Compaq Computers, Philips, Siemens and Vitra.

In 1973 Michele De Lucchi partnered with other designers and architects to create Cavert, which was considered a radical design group during that time. Kartell discovered his artistry in 1978 and hired him in Milan to design for Centrokappa. He later met up with Ettore Sottsass and joined the Studio Alchimia designers. Between his many creations he became a design consultant for Olivetti in 1979. In 1990 Michele De Lucchi founded a small lighting company, Produzione Privata, to produce lighting that could disregard the requirements of mass production and be made by craftsmen using traditional techniques.